All Justice Info articles since 2015
All articles published on Justice Info (original and republications) are displayed on this page in chronological order. Only our Hirondelle News archives and the AFP news feed (except for dispatches edited by us) are excluded from this list.
The retreating tide of transitional justice in Australia
24 January 2025
by Maxim Shanahan
There have been many setbacks for transitional justice in Australia in the past year. The latest one happened in the state of Queensland. A new Truth-Telling and Healing Inquiry was shut down after the conservative opposition won [...]

23 January 2025
by Jeanette Björkqvist
Finland is the stage for an unusual trial, where a 37-year-old Russian citizen is charged with war crimes committed in Ukraine. Voislav Torden is accused of leading an ambush attack in which 22 Ukrainian soldiers were killed, incl [...]

21 January 2025
by Janet H. Anderson
The upcoming U.S. sanctions against the International Criminal Court (ICC) are throwing the court into unknown territory. They have the potential to disable the institution. Individuals working for or even interacting with the Cou [...]

20 January 2025
by Janet H. Anderson
Can the ICC survive the U.S. sanctions? (Part 1)
Earlier this month, the U.S. House of Representatives passed a bill calling on the U.S. president to sanction the International Criminal Court (ICC) for any investigations into “protected persons” of the United States and its alli [...]

17 January 2025
by Bojan Gavrilovic
Navigating the accountability maze in post-UNITAD Iraq
The blame game over UNITAD’s premature closure will not do anyone any good, says Bojan Gavrilovic, a human rights lawyer. Both Iraq and the UN should put the evidence that UNITAD has collected to their intended use by creating a s [...]

16 January 2025
by Asymmetrical Haircuts
Pursuing universal jurisdiction on the eve of Trump’s era
If there is a strong sense that there will be a before Trump II and an after – for the United States as well as for the world – this podcast will stand as how America was right before. It was recorded by our partners at Asymmetric [...]

14 January 2025
by Andrés Bermúdez Liévano
Writing about crimes you can’t forget
Two Colombian writers put language to horrors that could finally see justice this year in their country. The main characters of their novels are close relatives of victims – those for whom the crime continues long after it was com [...]

13 January 2025
by Janet H. Anderson
Last words in the Yekatom and Ngaïssona trial
It is four years that Alfred Rhombot Yekatom and Patrice-Edouard Ngaïssona have been on trial before the International Criminal Court (ICC) for war crimes and crimes against humanity committed in the Central African Republic [...]

9 January 2025
by Margherita Capacci
Climate justice: who argued what at the ICJ
The hearings in the climate case before the International Court of Justice wrapped up last December in The Hague. The court’s advisory opinion is expected within a year. Countries from the Global South and small states from the Pa [...]

7 January 2025
by Luis Fondebrider
Syria: getting it right in the search for the disappeared
Since the fall of the Assad regime a month ago, many reports told the stories of Syrians trying to find out about their relatives who had disappeared. Infamous detention centers have revealed their murderous secrets. Mass graves w [...]

19 December 2024
by Margherita Capacci
The first Darfur trial ended at the ICC
The first trial at the International Criminal Court for crimes committed in Darfur, Sudan, came to an end, 20 years after the charged crimes. During the closing statements, from 11 to 13 December 2024, the prosecution stated that [...]

17 December 2024
by Vladyslava Kobko
Ukraine: a two-time deserter convicted of high treason
A native of Donetsk region who was mobilized twice and deserted twice, first from the army of the so-called Donetsk People's Republic (DNR) and then from the Ukrainian army, repented in front of the Kostopil district court in the [...]

16 December 2024
by Aaron Weah
Prince Y. Johnson: The Great Escape
Prince Y. Johnson was one of Liberia’s most feared and charismatic warlords, and yet he had managed to reinvent himself as a born-again Christian preacher and a popular politician in post-war Liberia. His death at the age of 72 le [...]

13 December 2024
by Franck Petit
“We will follow them wherever they will go”
Renowned Syrian lawyer Anwar al-Bunni and his colleagues at the Syrian Center for Legal Studies and Research have been leading figures in Syrian efforts for justice. In Europe, they have initiated, with other organizations, univer [...]